Looking for money saving tips on grocery shopping

I've been a SAHM since my first daughter was born 14 months ago. It's been wonderful and I'm very grateful. Lately I feel like I'm getting more and more pressure from my DH though about saving more $$. We had a cushion for a long time and still have a good chunk in savings but that is really for emergencies ( a new roof, a water heater, a car) etc. Also, we went on vacation a few weeks ago and that really wiped out the remainder of the cushion so now we're paycheck to paycheck which is very scary.

Anyway, I have gone through all of our bills. We can't touch the mortgage right now, our house is worth less than when we bought it so refinancing is out. OUr cars are paid off. We have the lowest cell and home phones that we can manage in terms of minutes. They are a great deal. Gas/Electricity, not much wiggle room. We changed our cable to satellite and it's a much better deal now, also we dropped our internet from high speed to DSL. This leaves groceries. I don't think we spend an exorbant amount but it is a big bill every month. I know part of it is that I'm home now preparing more foods and my daughter loves fruit. Therefore we buy a lot of produce which is expensive.

Is anyone a coupon pro or good at finding deals? Can you give me some tips?

I've been a SAHM since my first daughter was born 14 months ago. It's been wonderful and I'm very grateful. Lately I feel like I'm getting more and more pressure from my DH though about saving more $$. We had a cushion for a long time and still have a good chunk in savings but that is really for emergencies ( a new roof, a water heater, a car) etc. Also, we went on vacation a few weeks ago and that really wiped out the remainder of the cushion so now we're paycheck to paycheck which is very scary.

Anyway, I have gone through all of our bills. We can't touch the mortgage right now, our house is worth less than when we bought it so refinancing is out. OUr cars are paid off. We have the lowest cell and home phones that we can manage in terms of minutes. They are a great deal. Gas/Electricity, not much wiggle room. We changed our cable to satellite and it's a much better deal now, also we dropped our internet from high speed to DSL. This leaves groceries. I don't think we spend an exorbant amount but it is a big bill every month. I know part of it is that I'm home now preparing more foods and my daughter loves fruit. Therefore we buy a lot of produce which is expensive.

Is anyone a coupon pro or good at finding deals? Can you give me some tips?

I've been home since the first of February, and we're getting to the point of paycheck to paycheck too. When I asked for pointers I was told...

-Shop around for car insurance. I didn't realize I would get a cut since I wasn't driving to work (we have State Farm) daily.

-Cut cable. We got rid of it. The shows we were addicted to in fall were all on the regular standard channels. What I can't watch on those, I watch on the internet after Mason has gone to bed. We're saving $100 by cutting cable.

-Cell Phone - We don't have a home phone b/c we don't use it. So if you have one and you find yourself not using it as much get rid of it until you have the extra money. We have Verizon Friends & Family. Everyone I talk to is free and the minutes go toward scheduling doctors appointments, fighting with my health insurance company over my son's birth and a little job I have on the side helping my in-laws with their business.

-Groceries - Only shop with a list. Don't buy anything that isn't on the list unless it is something that is important and you HAVE to have (ie bread, laundry soap, etc). If you have a deep freeze or a little storage space, a membership to a big box store (is Sam's Club) is awesome. Well worth the $40/year it costs since we save $10 on a can of formula (over 3lb can) and $7 on a box of diapers. Sam's Brand stuff is Made in the USA and it being an off brand has never bothered my son. I have not found anything that is awful in the generic brand. Even my laundry soap and dishwasher soap is generic. Everything works just as well. If you have a Dillon's/Kroger in your area check out their 10 for $10 sales. Sometimes it's worth it, sometimes it isn't. Whatever your spending on babyfood, you could save almost all of it by making it yourself. I spent $9.71 and made 210 servings of food last week. If you can find a store that doubles coupons, that is great too. I get the Sunday paper for coupons, but have to be very careful I'm not just clipping them just to clip. Have to make sure it's something we actually buy. Check out some of the coupon trader threads. Don't know if there is one on this site or not. I'm willing to start one if there isn't!

I happened to catch Oprah yesterday (don't laugh) and she was talking about the Debt Diet. I checked it out online and it was very helpful!! We were able to get a VERY low interest loan (1%) thru my Mom's bank to pay off our credit cards. It's alot better than having to pay 26% interest the card companies were charging us!

When you figure out your own secrets, send them my way!!!!

-Christa

I've been home since the first of February, and we're getting to the point of paycheck to paycheck too. When I asked for pointers I was told...

-Shop around for car insurance. I didn't realize I would get a cut since I wasn't driving to work (we have State Farm) daily.

-Cut cable. We got rid of it. The shows we were addicted to in fall were all on the regular standard channels. What I can't watch on those, I watch on the internet after Mason has gone to bed. We're saving $100 by cutting cable.

-Cell Phone - We don't have a home phone b/c we don't use it. So if you have one and you find yourself not using it as much get rid of it until you have the extra money. We have Verizon Friends & Family. Everyone I talk to is free and the minutes go toward scheduling doctors appointments, fighting with my health insurance company over my son's birth and a little job I have on the side helping my in-laws with their business.

-Groceries - Only shop with a list. Don't buy anything that isn't on the list unless it is something that is important and you HAVE to have (ie bread, laundry soap, etc). If you have a deep freeze or a little storage space, a membership to a big box store (is Sam's Club) is awesome. Well worth the $40/year it costs since we save $10 on a can of formula (over 3lb can) and $7 on a box of diapers. Sam's Brand stuff is Made in the USA and it being an off brand has never bothered my son. I have not found anything that is awful in the generic brand. Even my laundry soap and dishwasher soap is generic. Everything works just as well. If you have a Dillon's/Kroger in your area check out their 10 for $10 sales. Sometimes it's worth it, sometimes it isn't. Whatever your spending on babyfood, you could save almost all of it by making it yourself. I spent $9.71 and made 210 servings of food last week. If you can find a store that doubles coupons, that is great too. I get the Sunday paper for coupons, but have to be very careful I'm not just clipping them just to clip. Have to make sure it's something we actually buy. Check out some of the coupon trader threads. Don't know if there is one on this site or not. I'm willing to start one if there isn't!

I happened to catch Oprah yesterday (don't laugh) and she was talking about the Debt Diet. I checked it out online and it was very helpful!! We were able to get a VERY low interest loan (1%) thru my Mom's bank to pay off our credit cards. It's alot better than having to pay 26% interest the card companies were charging us!

We shop at Wal-Mart for all of our groceries and generally spend about $160 every two weeks (by "we" I mean my husband and I and our 1-year-old). We always make a grocery list and stick to it while at the store. Sure, everything in our pantry says "Great Value", but I'd rather be home with my son than buy name brand products to impress people!

I also switched to cloth diapers which saves us $40 a month too.

We shop at Wal-Mart for all of our groceries and generally spend about $160 every two weeks (by "we" I mean my husband and I and our 1-year-old). We always make a grocery list and stick to it while at the store. Sure, everything in our pantry says "Great Value", but I'd rather be home with my son than buy name brand products to impress people!

If you have an Aldi store near you, start shopping there. Yes, the brands are totally off name brand but most of them taste the same and I can fill a shopping cart there for about $60 as opposed to spending $200 on the same thing at Wal-Mart. They have really good meats, fruits and veggies. Hopefully you have one close by because you will not believe how much it can save you. Good Luck!

If you have an Aldi store near you, start shopping there. Yes, the brands are totally off name brand but most of them taste the same and I can fill a shopping cart there for about $60 as opposed to spending $200 on the same thing at Wal-Mart. They have really good meats, fruits and veggies. Hopefully you have one close by because you will not believe how much it can save you. Good Luck!

everyone check out the penny pinchers board here, it is how i was introduced to the wonderful world of couponing! find a blog with coupon matchups for your favorite stores. My favorites are mommysnacks.net and stockpilingmoms.com, but there are literally thousands, look around the internet for one that focuses on the stores you frequent most. The trick is to combine store sales with manufacturer coupons to maximize your savings, and a good coupon blog will do all the hard work for you. Start shopping CVS!!!! I get all my toothpaste, deodorant, shampoo, razors for free or nearly free and I save TONS on diapers and toilet paper. Once you get the hang of it, the extra bucks program is your best friend! I wasn't the best about keeping track of our grocery spending before, but I set an "ideal goal" of $80 per week for groceries and all household items, toiletries, diapers, etc. and I can usually stick to it. SOme weeks I end up at what I call my "realistic goal" of $100 per week, but as my stockpile of items purchased at rock-bottom prices grows, it gets easier and easier to meet my ideal goal.Ask friends and relatives to save the coupons they don't want from their paper for you, or order coupons online (something I am just starting to do, which has helped tremendously) so that when something is super cheap, you can buy enough of it to last you until it goes on sale again (about six weeks.) Example: a few weeks ago Kroger had All laundry detergent on sale for 2.99 a bottle, and there were $2 off coupons out, so I used my swagbucks winnings (if you don't know about swagbucks, use my siggy to sign up for this awesome, free, scam free way to win money and prizes just for doing what you normally do on the internet) on paypal to buy twenty of the coupon off ebay for $2.25, took them to the store and bought twenty botttles of laundry detergent for only .99 each!! So now instead of shelling out $4.25 for laundry detergent every week or two, I am stocked up for months for a fraction of the price!I could go on and on about my newfound love of couponing, but I am getting too sleepy to type well, lol! Check out $5 dollar dinners.com for the "frugal map" feature to find a coupon blog that is local for you. HTH!!!!

everyone check out the penny pinchers board here, it is how i was introduced to the wonderful world of couponing! find a blog with coupon matchups for your favorite stores. My favorites are mommysnacks.net and stockpilingmoms.com, but there are literally thousands, look around the internet for one that focuses on the stores you frequent most. The trick is to combine store sales with manufacturer coupons to maximize your savings, and a good coupon blog will do all the hard work for you. Start shopping CVS!!!! I get all my toothpaste, deodorant, shampoo, razors for free or nearly free and I save TONS on diapers and toilet paper. Once you get the hang of it, the extra bucks program is your best friend! I wasn't the best about keeping track of our grocery spending before, but I set an "ideal goal" of $80 per week for groceries and all household items, toiletries, diapers, etc. and I can usually stick to it. SOme weeks I end up at what I call my "realistic goal" of $100 per week, but as my stockpile of items purchased at rock-bottom prices grows, it gets easier and easier to meet my ideal goal.Ask friends and relatives to save the coupons they don't want from their paper for you, or order coupons online (something I am just starting to do, which has helped tremendously) so that when something is super cheap, you can buy enough of it to last you until it goes on sale again (about six weeks.) Example: a few weeks ago Kroger had All laundry detergent on sale for 2.99 a bottle, and there were $2 off coupons out, so I used my swagbucks winnings (if you don't know about swagbucks, use my siggy to sign up for this awesome, free, scam free way to win money and prizes just for doing what you normally do on the internet) on paypal to buy twenty of the coupon off ebay for $2.25, took them to the store and bought twenty botttles of laundry detergent for only .99 each!! So now instead of shelling out $4.25 for laundry detergent every week or two, I am stocked up for months for a fraction of the price!I could go on and on about my newfound love of couponing, but I am getting too sleepy to type well, lol! Check out $5 dollar dinners.com for the "frugal map" feature to find a coupon blog that is local for you. HTH!!!!

~ I cook a roast or a chicken or something big once a week, have a nice meal and use the left over meat for sandwiches.~ with any extra meat I either freeze or make soup or stew or pasta dish~ I watch flyers and stock up when things go on sale ~ Produce I buy only what's on sale at the store, the rest I go to the locals farmers market in the summer and purchase from the growers, less price better quality~ I am not a big bread eater and neither is Jason so our bread is kept in the freezer, it only takes a few minutes to thaw or you can toast right out of the freezer~ I watch the sales for meat as well and our freezer is always stocked. ~ I ALWAYS use the leftovers, be it in soup, lunch the next day or puree it for baby food~ I rarely use paper towel, its far easier to use a cloth and towel!~ We drink tap water - boiled for baby. no big water bill for us or power used by water coolers ~ I always watch the flyers, and don't mind shopping around. ~ Costco is a great place, to join cost us $50, and I saved that on Diapers in the first 6 months! if you have something like that near it might be worth it to join.

Good Luck if I think of anything else I'll let you know!!

These are the things I do to pinch pennies on Groceries:

~ I cook a roast or a chicken or something big once a week, have a nice meal and use the left over meat for sandwiches.~ with any extra meat I either freeze or make soup or stew or pasta dish~ I watch flyers and stock up when things go on sale ~ Produce I buy only what's on sale at the store, the rest I go to the locals farmers market in the summer and purchase from the growers, less price better quality~ I am not a big bread eater and neither is Jason so our bread is kept in the freezer, it only takes a few minutes to thaw or you can toast right out of the freezer~ I watch the sales for meat as well and our freezer is always stocked. ~ I ALWAYS use the leftovers, be it in soup, lunch the next day or puree it for baby food~ I rarely use paper towel, its far easier to use a cloth and towel!~ We drink tap water - boiled for baby. no big water bill for us or power used by water coolers ~ I always watch the flyers, and don't mind shopping around. ~ Costco is a great place, to join cost us $50, and I saved that on Diapers in the first 6 months! if you have something like that near it might be worth it to join.

Google Supercouponing! I live in Chicago and the woman teaches classes in the area. I was amazed at how much money people can save with this method! Her website is great, and very informative, although some of her blog is specific to stores in the Chicago area. But you may be able to find people who teach similar classes in your area!

Google Supercouponing! I live in Chicago and the woman teaches classes in the area. I was amazed at how much money people can save with this method! Her website is great, and very informative, although some of her blog is specific to stores in the Chicago area. But you may be able to find people who teach similar classes in your area!

try the website afullcup.com. Â There are coupons on there also people on message boards that discuss what's on sale and where its the best deal. Â My mom lives in the Chicago area and found this site thru Jill's site Â (she's the woman a pp is talking about, I think). Â In Savannah, the Sunday paper has aÂ savvyÂ shopper section that gives great tips and they offer classes too.

try the website afullcup.com. Â There are coupons on there also people on message boards that discuss what's on sale and where its the best deal. Â My mom lives in the Chicago area and found this site thru Jill's site Â (she's the woman a pp is talking about, I think). Â In Savannah, the Sunday paper has aÂ savvyÂ shopper section that gives great tips and they offer classes too.

We cloth diaper saves us about $60 a month I make a weekly menu and stick to that we don't keep junk of around it's so high any way and fatty also we have out own Garden if u have a yard that u can till up a small area and plant fruit and veggies u love simple up keep weeding, turning, watering ect ... Will save u big bucks we never have to buy produce from the grocery anymore. And the food produce u usually buy at the store , buy at ur local farmers market it tends to be cheaper and way more healthy... And it is only in season veggies and fruit so they will taste so yummy u can also. Buy eggs at the farmers marker they are cheaper and r free range chickens. Not from big chicken houses wher they are all crammed in to such a small spot can't be healthy...
Cut the DTV keep Internet ... Also
Consignment shopping for clothing is awsome for my DD and soon to be here DD # 2 they grow so fast it's so nice not to spend so much on their clothing!!!
Dave Ramsey financal peace book is great it has helped us get out of debt and pay only cash for everything no Credit cards!
Good luck!
God Bless!!

We cloth diaper saves us about $60 a month I make a weekly menu and stick to that we don't keep junk of around it's so high any way and fatty also we have out own Garden if u have a yard that u can till up a small area and plant fruit and veggies u love simple up keep weeding, turning, watering ect ... Will save u big bucks we never have to buy produce from the grocery anymore. And the food produce u usually buy at the store , buy at ur local farmers market it tends to be cheaper and way more healthy... And it is only in season veggies and fruit so they will taste so yummy u can also. Buy eggs at the farmers marker they are cheaper and r free range chickens. Not from big chicken houses wher they are all crammed in to such a small spot can't be healthy...
Cut the DTV keep Internet ... Also
Consignment shopping for clothing is awsome for my DD and soon to be here DD # 2 they grow so fast it's so nice not to spend so much on their clothing!!!
Dave Ramsey financal peace book is great it has helped us get out of debt and pay only cash for everything no Credit cards!
Good luck!
God Bless!!

Before I sit down to make my grocery list I look to see what I have in the fridge, freezer and pantry and try to plan meals aound what I already have. I try not to buy anything that is not on the list, but every once in awhile I do splurge. I don't use paper towels/napkins or sponges. I use cloth napkins, kithen towels and wash cloths. It's cheaper and sponges harbor bacteria. I get out new ones every morning and put the dirty ones in the laundry. I use tap water, but do use a water purifying pitcher. For most things I buy the Generic brand or what ever is cheapest, such as laundry detergent. I bought these neat dryer balls and no longer need to use softer as often. When I lived in the States (Hubby is stationed in Germany) I would shop at stores like Family Dollar, Dollar General, 99 cent stores and dollar stores. You can get good deals on cleaning supplies, shampoos and many other products. Just be sure you are getting a better deal then you would at your local grocery store and if you buy any sort of food item, be sure to check the experation dates!

Before I sit down to make my grocery list I look to see what I have in the fridge, freezer and pantry and try to plan meals aound what I already have. I try not to buy anything that is not on the list, but every once in awhile I do splurge. I don't use paper towels/napkins or sponges. I use cloth napkins, kithen towels and wash cloths. It's cheaper and sponges harbor bacteria. I get out new ones every morning and put the dirty ones in the laundry. I use tap water, but do use a water purifying pitcher. For most things I buy the Generic brand or what ever is cheapest, such as laundry detergent. I bought these neat dryer balls and no longer need to use softer as often. When I lived in the States (Hubby is stationed in Germany) I would shop at stores like Family Dollar, Dollar General, 99 cent stores and dollar stores. You can get good deals on cleaning supplies, shampoos and many other products. Just be sure you are getting a better deal then you would at your local grocery store and if you buy any sort of food item, be sure to check the experation dates!

Try planting a garden next year. I did my first this year, had done container plants in the past & always killed them. But I decided I've managed to keep 3 kids a live, so how hard could a garden be? LOL Next year my garden will get bigger.

Check out grocerygame.com. They track store sales & coupons so you know when to buy things at the best price. I think you get the first month free, then there's a small fee based on how many stores you watch but it pays for itself.

And as for coupons... I live in po-dunk Indiana, but our area gets the Chicago Tribune. I get 1 or 2 copies of that because they usually have more coupons than our local papers do. And only use coupons on things you'd normally buy anyways.

Canned fruit is not a bad thing...just make sure it's packed in juice not syrup.

I used to think I was "too good" for second hand/discount grocery stores...whatever you want to call them...like Aldi's or Save-a-Lot. But when I was single, living paycheck to paycheck and sometimes having to float checks or use those payday loan places, I got over that really quickly. Now that I have 3 kids, 3 hungry boys!! Those kind of stores are a saving grace again.

Oh, I got one of those food sealer vac things & I buy meat in bulk and then portion them into smaller servings.

Try planting a garden next year. I did my first this year, had done container plants in the past & always killed them. But I decided I've managed to keep 3 kids a live, so how hard could a garden be? LOL Next year my garden will get bigger.

Check out grocerygame.com. They track store sales & coupons so you know when to buy things at the best price. I think you get the first month free, then there's a small fee based on how many stores you watch but it pays for itself.

And as for coupons... I live in po-dunk Indiana, but our area gets the Chicago Tribune. I get 1 or 2 copies of that because they usually have more coupons than our local papers do. And only use coupons on things you'd normally buy anyways.

Canned fruit is not a bad thing...just make sure it's packed in juice not syrup.

I used to think I was "too good" for second hand/discount grocery stores...whatever you want to call them...like Aldi's or Save-a-Lot. But when I was single, living paycheck to paycheck and sometimes having to float checks or use those payday loan places, I got over that really quickly. Now that I have 3 kids, 3 hungry boys!! Those kind of stores are a saving grace again.

Oh, I got one of those food sealer vac things & I buy meat in bulk and then portion them into smaller servings.

i'm not a pro, by any means, but i always print coupons online for products i regularly use. then we stock up when there's a good deal (for example, my local grocery store had olive oil buy one get one free, and i was able to use two $1 off coupons, so i paid $5 for two large bottles of olive oil, which will last us ages!) and store it in the pantry.

i shop at walmart for a ton of groceries, but every week, two grocery stores send me fliers. they each do buy one get one free deals, so i scan them for anything we might eat. sometimes that means i'll go to both stores plus walmart... which is a lot of work! but i go in with a list and ONLY get the items that i'm going for, which is a great savings. if i can pair these deals with coupons, even better! when meat, etc goes on sale, i'll buy it in bulk and freeze it in individual packages. that way, if i want a chicken breast for a recipe, i just have to defrost one bag instead of the whole pack.

i am signed up with betty crocker online, eat better america, and vocalpoint. they send coupons and recipes to my email inbox and occasionally there are special offers to but their products. this month, there was a deal with eat better america and i was selected to purchase $30 of their products, send in the UPC labels, and get a $15 visa card rebate.

i don't know about your area, but we have a local farmers market and also a produce stand. it's an extra trip, but it saves us a ton of money! i can spend $20 at the produce market for what would cost me $40 at the grocery store.

hope these tips help!

i'm not a pro, by any means, but i always print coupons online for products i regularly use. then we stock up when there's a good deal (for example, my local grocery store had olive oil buy one get one free, and i was able to use two $1 off coupons, so i paid $5 for two large bottles of olive oil, which will last us ages!) and store it in the pantry.

i shop at walmart for a ton of groceries, but every week, two grocery stores send me fliers. they each do buy one get one free deals, so i scan them for anything we might eat. sometimes that means i'll go to both stores plus walmart... which is a lot of work! but i go in with a list and ONLY get the items that i'm going for, which is a great savings. if i can pair these deals with coupons, even better! when meat, etc goes on sale, i'll buy it in bulk and freeze it in individual packages. that way, if i want a chicken breast for a recipe, i just have to defrost one bag instead of the whole pack.

i am signed up with betty crocker online, eat better america, and vocalpoint. they send coupons and recipes to my email inbox and occasionally there are special offers to but their products. this month, there was a deal with eat better america and i was selected to purchase $30 of their products, send in the UPC labels, and get a $15 visa card rebate.

i don't know about your area, but we have a local farmers market and also a produce stand. it's an extra trip, but it saves us a ton of money! i can spend $20 at the produce market for what would cost me $40 at the grocery store.

We spend $50 a week on groceries for DH, our 1 year old, and myself. It is all about meal planning and figuring out what you really need and what you don't. I also go to all the websites for the grocery stores around me and see what on my list is cheaper where. Do you have a meat market around you?Â I do not have a lot of time right now, but I will get on later and post a few of my meals to give you an idea.Â

Also, I downsized our trashcan and orders a recycling bin, that will save us $200 a year. I cloth diaper, which cuts down SO much trash. I cloth diapered for 4 months with only 4 covers and 6 liners, but I just ordered 2 more covers and 6 liners so I feel spoiled now.Â

Turn your water heater down. This one is never thought of. Do you really need the water to be heated to 140 degrees all day? Lowering it to 120 will save 20% energy and be safer for baby anyways.Â

We spend $50 a week on groceries for DH, our 1 year old, and myself. It is all about meal planning and figuring out what you really need and what you don't. I also go to all the websites for the grocery stores around me and see what on my list is cheaper where. Do you have a meat market around you?Â I do not have a lot of time right now, but I will get on later and post a few of my meals to give you an idea.Â

Also, I downsized our trashcan and orders a recycling bin, that will save us $200 a year. I cloth diaper, which cuts down SO much trash. I cloth diapered for 4 months with only 4 covers and 6 liners, but I just ordered 2 more covers and 6 liners so I feel spoiled now.Â

Turn your water heater down. This one is never thought of. Do you really need the water to be heated to 140 degrees all day? Lowering it to 120 will save 20% energy and be safer for baby anyways.Â

I uses coupons like crazy - I visit couponsuzy.com and I visit websites of my favorite brands and usually find coupons there, and the local newspapers and I also ask my mother-in-law to save me her coupons - she gets like three diferent papers so she brings me a ton of coupons. I also started shoping with Melaleuca - itis an online wellness store. They have their own brands of household products, bath & body, skin care and costmetics, and they are all made without any harmful chemicals. The cleaners and detergents are super concentrated and last so much longer - they are lots cheaper than even buying the generic brands from Wamart or Sams. You do not have to buy in bulk to save either. I switched wehere I shop for those kinds of items and now when I go to the grocery store I am buying groceries only with the exception of razors or diapers/wipe. All of my cleaners, detergents, shampoo, body wash, lotion, vitamins, skin care and hair care products for our whole family are purchased through Melaleuca - I also make money by referring customers. It is a great company and I love the products and I have been with them for over a year - I have my own website through the Work At Home United Team and I can work from home to set up preferred accounts to make a little more money - It really is great! If you would like more information you can visit my website at http://www.healthyhappywork.com This company's mission is to help families get out of debt and to let moms stay home and take care of their families!

I uses coupons like crazy - I visit couponsuzy.com and I visit websites of my favorite brands and usually find coupons there, and the local newspapers and I also ask my mother-in-law to save me her coupons - she gets like three diferent papers so she brings me a ton of coupons. I also started shoping with Melaleuca - itis an online wellness store. They have their own brands of household products, bath & body, skin care and costmetics, and they are all made without any harmful chemicals. The cleaners and detergents are super concentrated and last so much longer - they are lots cheaper than even buying the generic brands from Wamart or Sams. You do not have to buy in bulk to save either. I switched wehere I shop for those kinds of items and now when I go to the grocery store I am buying groceries only with the exception of razors or diapers/wipe. All of my cleaners, detergents, shampoo, body wash, lotion, vitamins, skin care and hair care products for our whole family are purchased through Melaleuca - I also make money by referring customers. It is a great company and I love the products and I have been with them for over a year - I have my own website through the Work At Home United Team and I can work from home to set up preferred accounts to make a little more money - It really is great! If you would like more information you can visit my website at http://www.healthyhappywork.com This company's mission is to help families get out of debt and to let moms stay home and take care of their families!

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